The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

:- : i. s— ; , \\... t. l .i,: , ,g , -, „,,. illhalfi feVf 1 : : ? .. r . f . ) i I~r 1 1; 11 . , - , r : : J t .....„- ..,-,-... if it, ...,..,„ n 1...„, ,coi4s.c . „ , . . , 4.0pt0.14,r. , ;g .$ L 'l ' ' ,„, 6 .tt ; ;ItYMBEIt 5345.] IgEW THEATRE - ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT SATURDAY, Oa. 28, 1809:, Will be aced (ith time) a new Musicil•Piece, called THE JUBILEE. The principal Chara&ers by Mr. INCLEDON, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. LISTON, Mr. DENMAN, Mrs. DICKONS, Mrs. LISTON, • .Hiss BOLTON. After which,' the Tragedy of THE GRV.CIAN DAUGHTER. EvanCer, Mr. YOUNG ; Dionysius, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; Melandhon, Mr. MURRAY ; Phocion, Mr. CLA REMONT ; Philotas, Mr. BRUNTON ; Euphrasia, by a YOUNG LADY; (Being her first appearance in London ;) Erixene, Mrs. HUMPHRIES. Before the Play, an Occasional Address will be spoken by Mr. Cooke. • , To which will be added, the Musical Farce 4 THE FLITCH OF BACON. Major Benbow-.. Mr: MUNDEN ; Cap Lenbow Mr. WAD DY ; Captain Greville, ' Mr. I NC LEDON ; Captain Wiison, Mr. B E I,I.AMY ; Tipple, Mr. F AWCETT.; Eliza, Miss 'Places for the Boxes to be taken of O Vr. Brandon, at tile Pox-office in Hart-street. Boxes 7s. Second Price 35. 6d.--Pit 4s. Second Price Gallery 2S. Second Price i's.—Upper Gallory is. The Doors will be opened at Halt past Five,-and the Play begin at Half past Six. To-morrow, The Exile. On Wednesday,' Every Man in his Humour. On Thursdav--Inele and YArico. On Friday, A Cure for the Heart Ache. 045 Saturday, The gnZ;4Bll Fleet in 442.. * LYCEUM THEATRE. , Under the Special Licenseof the LORD CHA M BE RLAI l'., T , Granted for the present Seasori to the joint application of • all Parties principally interested. HEIR .Majesties' Servants, formittg. the COn -1 PAN Y of the late DRURY. LANE THEATRE, will, THIS PRESENT MONDAY, Otiober3o, 169, - perform the Comedy of ~ . THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. . . Sir David llaw, Mr. PALMER; Governor Tempest; . 'O. Mr. Woodville, Mr. DOWTON; Mr. PO WELL; Sydenham (first time), Mr. HOLLAND; t Alr. Penruddock, Mr. RAYMOND ; Captain Woodville, Mr. DE CAMP ; Weazle Mr. MATHEWS; Mrs. Woodville, Mrs..POWELL - Emily Tempest (fir st t i me), Mrs. ORDER.' • After which, a new Dramatic Musical Entertainment, in Two Adis, called BRITAIN'S JUBILEE. The CharaCter's hy Mr. MATHEWS, Mr. DOWTON, ) Mr. PHILIPPS, M r. HORN , , . Mr. POWELL Mr PENSON; •4 Mr. KNIGHT, ' Mr. D.E CAMP, Mr. PALMER, Mr. SMITH, *liss KELLY, Miss RAY, Mrs. BLANII.„ . . Boxes and places to be taken of Mr: Spring, in the 130x 7 t O ffice, at the Strand entrance ; . Priv ate Boxes nightly. , .: ! tof whom may also be had , ' ll 'Aes 6s — Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s: 6d. Second Price zs.— rice 1 2s. Second Price Is. - 1 _ler U►)per Gallery Is. Second Trip Do ors t o b e opened at 1 T airpast Five, and the Per fpymance to begin at Half past Six. Britain's .&•yroperrow, Tile Cabinet ; with B fubilee. w ' l l'esdaY, The Rivals • i r , Mrs. Forbes, being her.hrst appearan L e at this Theat . re. o is- .............:......,.._ BI K • v EIY.c%L./.IPID, October 23, 1804 eT/HE:COURT of DIRECTO RS of the G V ER, Ntiß a n d COMPANY ,o/ the B.4N.lt's of ENGLAND give Notice, That a'GENERML COURT be held 4t the Bank, on WEDNESDAY next, the lit November, jrcnt Aleven in the forenoon tillFazotin the afternoo n , fin , toe Elect: .n of a Director, for the remainder of the year, in the rani of Evn ioo,in Winthrop, Esq. deceave : and the Election of a phsctor null! he d,clareyt that evening. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. 13 . By an Act passed in the 7thyeai: - of I the reign of his present Majesty, np pers'.4n will be entitled to . Vote at the said Election, who shall not have been six calendar months Possvflcd in his own.right of the Stock,, for which he shall then ktivz his vote; unless the said Stock shall have been acquired, or shall have come by, bequest, e r by marriage. or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by the custom* the -city of Lendun, or by any deed of settlement, after the death of any person, who shall have .been entitled for life to the pivid!nds of such Stock. 7 .. . . • NEW S. l'iltl'ied tot LACK.I N GTONPUBLICATiO ALLEN', arcs Co. Vinsbury .._,".. . , , - Square, TORN DE LANCAST ER ; Second Edition.-., By j Mr. Cumberland, three volumes price 11. Is-. El The U SBA NI) and the - LOVER ; an Historical and Moral Romance. Elegantly printed in three volumes, IMibl4hed this day, ,price Ids. ; ZOFLOK4 ;_ or, Tire:Generous Negro Girl. Two vo lumes, 7s. REBECCA; or, The Viaiin of Duplicity. Thrc.: Vo- I 'pines, Its. • The LOOKER-ON ; a Periodical Paper. Four Vo- I Lines, 16s. The LIFE of ERASMUS, reduced 'from Dr. jortin's Work. Elegantly printed, with a fine Portrait of Erasmus, s engraved by Audinet, from Hans Idolbein's celebrated , Pic ture, Odavo, Bs. ***'this interesting Volume embraces every thing'in—ate . Vial in Dr. lonia's celebrated Work, - and is offered as a moderate substitute, both in size and price, to those Readers who may not consider the Dadlor's copious Latin Nirstes, and heavy, though learned Appendix, as essentially Aequisite. • I EMOIRS of RICHARD CUMBERLAND, Es ci• written.rby.liimself: containing an account of his Life and ' interspersed with Anecdotes and Characters of the Most distinguished Persons of his time. A new Edition,. elegantly printed in two volumes, Odavo, with Por iralts, rl, Is. CHARKCTERS and ANECDOTES of the FRENCH REVOLUTIONISTS, with their Portraits. Odavo, ss. C LIO ; or, A Discourse on Taste. A new and elegant • •Editicui, with Notes, Anecdotee, and Quotations, 6s. 6d. , • * a * his Work bei ng entirely free from abstruse disquisi- Pons, and quotations in the learned Languages, cannot tail of lacing peculiarly acceptable to Ladies. The GENT L EMA N's LIBRARY- diulp of the D ut i es o f Life i n Youth and Manhood; cOntain iilK Lord Chesterfield's Advice to his Son, Observations on Dile') and Manners, Polite Philosopher, and Rochetbucault's Alaxims • with Seleitions tram the Works of Hugh Blair, P• U. and lames Fordyce, D. D. Elegantly printed in a /Pocket Volume, ss. The LUSI A D ; or, The Discovery of India ; an E p i c room. By Luis. De Camoens. Translated from the Por tuguese, by William Julius Mickle. Elegantly printed in Three Pocket Volumes, embellished With beautiful Plates, igs. * Tl4.,,tontlily Reviewers, in their C r i t i c i sm on t hi s * rbet, ivlr.) has been justly dignified by the appellation of the 11 C, N . l) A F; OCTOBER 30, 1809. Portuguese Homer, give the following flattering commenda tion :-." This truly classical and noble produttion places , the genius of camoens in the most distinguished light, and the Translator has done himself the highest honour, in mak ing his Author live in the fullness of his spirit, and in all the - strength, harmony, and beauty of our heroic verse. Mr. Tickle has excelled even himself, in his translation of this Bock, such is the mellow harmony, spirit, and richness of his verse. In short, we do not hesitate, to conclude, that this translation stands unrivalled by any but that' of the Iliad. " _ OSS I AN'S POEMS. A new and elegant Edition, with beautiful Plates, Dr. Blair's • Critical Dissertations, and a full view of the recently revived Co►itroversy relative to the authenticity of those celebrated Poems. Twe volumes, Oc tavo, tl. is, The SONNETS of PE - PRA RC 11, translated into English Verse, with the Italian Original,. Very:elegantly printed in small Oaavo, with a fine Portrait, Ss. CALVARY ; or, The Death of Christ : a popular Sa cred Poem. By R. Cumberland, Esq. Elegalitly printed in , two Pocket volumes, with. Plates. *** Dr. Drake, in his " Literary Hours," says, that the above is a work embued with the genuine spirit of Milton, and destined therefore, like it, most probably to immorta lity. The EXODIADI a Poem. By R. Cumberland, Esq. and Sir lames Bland Borges, Bart. Elegantly printed. tl. Ins. The subjeEt of this Poem .comprises every property that shuuld un,te to constitute 'a Sacred Epic Poem; A series of supernatural and sublime events, awful'and treinenaous judghtents, forming a perlea and magnificent whole, dis plly,ing charaaers, achievements, incideiits, and - situations, such as the histOry of no other people upon earth ever did exhibit, exceeding all the powers of mortal agency, yet backed with the authority of Holy Writ, POE TIC:GARLAND - , containing the following cele brated Poems: G'ray's Elegy, Cunningham's Elegy, Blair's Grave, Porteus on Death, kind NOye's Distress, with Lives of the Authors, and Notes by the Rev. Mr. Evans: ele-' gantly printed in a pocket-volume, with beautiful plates, ss. COLLECTION of EP LTA P to' which is, prefixed Dr. Johnson's Essay ; elegantly panted in two pocket vo lumes, res. *** This is unquestionably the.best work on the subjeEt ever prothiced. . 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"The plan of the Work, under consideration, deseves corn. niendation :it has brought the extensive system of bank rupt laws within a concise Compass, and exhibits them in a clear manner. ,It may belief - 1i a great number Of individuals, Whose misfortunes subject them to the unfortunate predica meat Of bankruptcy, `and of a still greater nutither, who daily run the risk or being the creditors of bankrupts." 'Sir CHARLES LlNNh's GENERAL SYSTEM OP NAT U RE, including the Discoveries of modern Naturalists and S:ziciies. Translated by Dr. Turton. With a Life of the Authoy, a Pie - tionary of Terins Used - in Na•ttiral History,. explanatory copper plates, &c. In 7. large vols. 41. 4s. " The great labour which the General System of Nature must have cost the Translator, arid the judicious additions and observations ,which he has made, Wbulit demand a more extensive examination, were not the work of such a nature as all naturalists, OY . even amateurs of natural subjects, will think it necessary to possess, without any labJured recom mendation from us."— Vide Anti. Jacobin Reidew, October,' 18c8.. _ _ . • _ *„. 4 But'few copies of the above valuable work remain ing on hand, it will be advanced to Five Guineas at Chriit- , ' ness teat, SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE'S VOYAGES from Montreal, on the River St. Lav‘rence, throtagh the Continent of NOrth America, to the Frozen and Pacific -Oceans, during the rats 1788 931 4to. with plates, IL. Is. 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FITZ.O'SBORNE'S LETTERS, on several Subjeds, by • Melmoth;,elegantly, printed in a pocket volume, Ss... - A COMPLETE. 'NEVR3ERY LIBRARY; being a Se lection Catechisms, on the following important objeels of Education,..viz, 't :i'ne• Mother's Catechism, or first Prin ciples of Knowledge and lnstruation, for Very young Chil dren. z. The - Catecitir:m of Health, containing simple and `easy rules; and'-direelions for the Management of Children, ► and observations -oh the conduct )of Health in general. 3. Catechism utG,eueral Ktio's‘.ricike, pr.a brief' IntroduCtion to the Arts and Sciences. 4.. A Catechisni of the History of England. 5. Universal History. 6. Geography. 7. AM - yh.atect Nature. 9. of the Laws and Constitu tionpf England. . to. 01 the Bible. *,* The preceding little 13601 ca are sold separately, price is. each, or when colh•ißed, * •foriiiing two neat pocket-sized Niolumes. , They,are compiled by Dr. Mayor, whose various Works or.Edneation hive been received. by the Public, with a popularity which ii..s extended' their 'circulation beyond that of any of his•coremporaries. ' • Lately was published, in a very large octavo :volume, price .05..LACK.INGTON, ALLEN, and Co.'s ANNUAL GE NERAL CATALOGUE of SCARCE and VALUABLE Money prices (narked to each BOOKS, with very low ready article. • . The full Value giyen for Libraries,' either in cash or in other 80..k5.-'7 TO SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. Now first publisted, with Cuts, price is. 6d, (with a iibc. ral allowance to Schools), G UY'S NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK; on a Plan dictated by long Experience. • In this Book the Reading Lessons are more numerous, the subjeels more choice; the order is - more pleasing, and'enie gradation from the most easy to the more d►llieult, far better preserved than in other Spelling or Reading Books. There is-also a :new and most convenient division and arrangement of the Spelling Tables; and the outlines of/Geography, Grammar, &c. exhibit the very ideas which Children should first commit to wie,nory. In short, Teachers will find in it throughout all that a Spelling Book should ppssclss. It has been pronounced by able Instructors who have seen the Ma nuscript to be greatly superior for all the purposes at Teach ing to any thing of the kind yet published. • By JOSEPH GUY, Author of the Pocket Encyclopedia, School Geography, Chatt - of Universal History, ,Sr. Professor of Gebgraphy, in the Royal Military College, Great Marlow. London : Printed for C. Cradock and W, Joy, , SuccessoLa to Mr. Oatell), ;A, raterruster-tow, FICTUALLING-WiTICE, October 24, IEO9. THE cOMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on Friday the 3d of November next, they will be ready to receive Ten ders, in writing (sealed zip), and treat for One Million, Four Hundred Thousand Goldstone er Brown IVillow RU DS, (not less than Forty-eight Inches in length t i lt for making Cor.pers Twigs, Jo be anrzteraßle to Samples ,to be produced with the Dnders ; which Sampler are riot to consist of less than Five ifrendred each Great Tale; to be delivered by tho 30th April, t 8 to, 'in equal Monthly Proportions, into his Majesty's ling Stores at Deptford, and,to be paid for. by . Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety D.fyr after Date.: The Conditions of the Contrail may he seen:4 the Sicretag,s Office. No Tender for a less Quantity than One Ilundred ThLusand Rods will be admitted. Nu regard will be had to any Tender in which the Pt ice :ball not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered ta the .Board before One &clad on the said Friday the 3d Of N9VC711.. ber r ; , nor unleSs the Person who makes the Tender, of some Per son on his hehfl f, attends, to answer, when called for. PICTUALLING-OFFICE, Oct. 2 7 , ,F, 9 . HE COAPITISSIONEI?Sjor ICTUA LLI NG His IVIAYESTY's N4I/T do hereby give Notire,That on Taesday the 7th of November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in writing( sealed up), and treat for such quantities of good sound SPANISH RED WINE, as the respeaiveMerchants and Dealers therein may think proper to o'er, to be subject to a warrany.of Twelve Months ; to be delivered, free of Customs and Excise Duties, one half in the spite of one month, and the other half in one month afterwards, into His Mijesty's ling Stores,at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, and to be paid for by Bills payable, with interest, ninety alys after date. The Conditions 'of the Contraa may be seen at the Secretary's Of. e. Nc regird will Ate had to any Tender in which the Price sba/P nut Ge inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday the 7th of Novem ber next, nor unless the Person who »takes the Tender, or some Person on his &half, attends, to answer when called for. • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Oct. 27, t 1309.. THE cOMIVIIS,S'IONERSfor VICTUALLING " II L HIS lilAyESTI's IV/1V Y do . hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the loth ofNevelnber nett, they will he ready to re ceive Tenders, in writing ( sealed up),' and treat. for the, Supply (ex separate Comratis) t/ all such quanta/19.r of the following Species of P ROVISIONS, as may be required, for Ae use of His Majesty's Troops, stationed at . .eaelhof the bland: and Colo nic} undermentioned, . Species Islands or Colonies • Ra rbaboes; _ • I Trinidad, Tobago, I Antigua. FLOUR and RICE ;< Dominica, I St. Kitts, • • •I Martinique, and • {'St. Croix, St. Thomas, L and St. loi). • S - Martinique and St. Croix, FRESH BEEF Sx.Thowas and'St.lohn. S M artinique and St.-Croix, RU St. Thomas and St. John. Dmring the spactbj TwelVe Months , en-lain hem the tat of Yanmary next, and fustier till Six Months warning shall be given. The Conditions of 1,4 Contratir may Ge seen at the Secretary's Office: • • No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prtceshall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not 6e delivered to the Beard before One o'clock on the said Friday, the teak No. venter next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or :onto ,Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for, • ICTUALLING.O FF IC .E s Oct. 27, 1809. THE . 00111,111$SIONEliSjor VICTUALLING WS MAJESTY 's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 14th of November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for One 17u11- dred Tons of ROSE . CORK (Seconds) BUTTER, or BRI.. TISH BUTTER of equal . gooddess, and for Two Hundred and Fifty Tons of 'CHESHIRE, DEItBYSHERE,WARWICK SHIRE, or GLOUCESTERSHi RE CHEESE, or CH.L ES E til . (gag/ goodness ; to be delivered, One Half thereof in one..Montb, and the / ether Half in one Month aficipards, into ills Majrsty'A Vieimaging Stores at the Ports, and in the propos'_ lions, undermentioned, viz.: Butter. Cheese. Tons. Tons. Deptford 63 Portsmouth 4o _ to . P 1) mouth so 250 And likewise on separate Contracts, for all :jai) further truer of those, species ak may, from time to time, he required. for the service of this Department, from the lit of ..7anuaty to the 3ctb' of Sittember next,,toth days inclusive ; to 6e delivered al demanded into the Stores hefors mentioned,•and also into those at Cork ; and the whole to e •faid for by Bills Payable, rs.ith Interest, ninety slays after date. The Conditions of the Costtrae7: may be reen at :be Secreta7Ly's Office. No rez►ard will be hied to any-Tender in•wvicb the Price ihail not be inserted in words at length; or that shall not be delivered t& the Board before One o'Clock on the mid Tuesday, zhe 14th o / November next, nor unless the l'?rsolz who makes the Ten der, t tom Polon on.kis attettgir a . to &nar whoa fettled Pr • ~~, • ..• . [PRICE SIXP NCE LIALPPENNIrib SPAIN. SEVILLE',QCT..S.--s-It could scarcely have been expeaed that, a time so long could have.pass d here without something more interesting- then has taken, Place. Since . the retirement of the Britislearmy to the frontiers of -Portugal, eery thine h talen fe6tly torpid. The Junta of Valencia has.lately pubs' fished an address to the. Superior Government ,which, if tolloWed up by the measures whiclt it announces, .must bring the latter :to its termination, and rimq establish a popular repiestation, and art egecotite ,power, in one or few hands. One of he Members of the Junta of Valencia, who signs this address, is Jose Caro, a brother of R./mane. Atwitter brother is the Captain General of the Province, and this lat e • ter ha& been superseded by a nephew of the Presideht. of the Superior Janta e 'Valdes ; that is, l,`the latter has been naMed ; bin it is believed that-• he will not be received at Valencia, in which ca;;e crisis is at kand, and the evens" is, thereldre, peaed with much. anxiety. The British army mains totaiVitiaalive, and I appreheed the Martini .• Wellesley is completely sick of hi-s Embassy. Mr. Frere is 'still here; it is :confidently said, the Junta has given - him some Otte, but the Gazette has not yet announced it. His stay for so long .a . time is ,matter of surprise. The' Donegal is- yet westing- at Cadiz. The Assembly of the Cartes is still deleved but that circumstance is not of ;midi consequence; the people de not look to the Co:tes for the esta blishment of a free Governtr..mt. The Junta hal declared, .by a decree, that the Assembly will have nothing to do but to 'deliberate oh the matters to be proposed to it. The movement of the Spanish armies, announced some titre ago, has fumed out to be of little consequence. The French are yet at Toledo, 'and the head-quarters of Eguia at Daymiel. There is no concord between the Commandees.--:- Lord Dillon's eldest son arrived here a few days ago, with intention to' the Spanish artnies; he will -• probably have a command, after a time, as he is a . Colonel in the British army, of some standing, and has the 101st regiment. Notwithstanding Iris resignation; Garay still con tinues Prime Minister. The age of Jovellanoshai made him timid; he has in fad betrayed such symp toms as make him no longer looked to as the means of freedom. Infantado is considered by some as the chief of a party, but the aristocracy of that party is not esteemed. There is no doubt-that a British army might be subsisted by contract in Spain, if the Bri tish Government was responsible . at a fair price, 9d., per peurid for beet at the utmost, perhapa 7id: arid on other things? in proportion'; wine at a very low rate in the midland provinces: so that, thOsK who are enthusiastic wonder at its retirement, as it,ap pears to them that. the English make a, difficulty in a matter Merely pecuniary. Of the IVA speak with certainty:after the bestinferrnation and investigation, that contracts might be made, feethe completion of which the most certain security would be given.— The Spanish armies are certainly Concentratiegt; time must skew to what purpose. _ SEVILLE, Oct. 6.—The, invincible Gerona -.still continues to, forth the bialWark Of Cataloniß, and the glory ISPain. Blake observes the -French : TtriTiy; whose wants must be very great in consequence of the brilliant apionat Bascara, and the interception of the large convoy which they expet l ;:tede The head-quarters of the army of Le Mancha 'tire et Daybaial e all the divisions svhich had.advenced have fallen•back,io,order to extend the line. The [ . ..Tech Of Gen. Eguia to La.Maucha,and the movements.of the united army, have obliged the French to con!: Centrate. themselves at Toledo.; and - ital pears that they have abandoned the design of invading- •th e distrial of .Moliea, the.patriots of which plai:e rabs them much ; it is prehable that they.will de tach troops from the side, of Almai'ez, - AO supply, by forced marches; their inferiority of numbers. Towards Puente de Arzobispo; nothing new .has Cc, curred excepting some slight skirmishes, .inev,itich our troops almost always have the advantage.' Tee headequarters Of . Our army of Estramiklura are at Deleitosa; the movement .of some 'English troops towards la Mesa de Ibor is' spoken of. The paSs into by Astorga is defended by a numerous • corps of Asturian soldiers ; these troops combining then movethents with these of the army of Galicia and of Ciudad Rodrigo, will prevent the French iii • Old Castle from assisting their army on the Tagus. Kiug Joseph has set 'out for 'La Grange. It was known at Madrid only by his not appearing in nuta lie. Neither the Palace . Guards nor Officers *of the Household have been removed.; does he again wish toad the hero; and to renew the exploitS Of Talavera ? OCT. 7.'---General Blake was on the 23d ult. at Tasa, near Gerona ; his objea . is'to throw succoura into that in it Bible city. • y an authentic statement of the French army in Catalonia . ; itappears that 50,000 •French have enter, ed that Priticifality, of whom i -accordingth the mnit moderate coinputation, not:more than from .v3 ; 00 to e 5,000 remain.. Two Swiss regiments,lielong in; to Soult's divion, which is at Placentia; have mutinied. The Fl'ench, troops that were at ,'Pa:;. lavera are assembling at , . Toledo, -where they are ,fortifying, or pretending to fortify These measures, which are ioreaer us - eless on ze count of the facility Of surrounding that `point, prove at least the • weakness of their force, and the little hope they have of being 'able to maintain tbernseke§ in - New Castile. The insurreelion of Arragen continues wittra*Cii vity. Suciiet'S division has upwards of 3060' wounth, ed in ZaragOta. The desertion a the Ger;naus awl Poles continuei. • • SfilP •Nkfr.S. CRAyESEND,,ocrotet 17. Arrived—thelohn Charlton, Yate.suu, from New Bruns wick ; F.clytone, reatherbtone, froirt ;in- laniens; Triore, Taylor, flout 111AltA; and %tut ktecoiery, 2:16;111 4:414C04.